• Adam Smith College
• American Cousins
• BBC
• Bridget Jones
• Caithness
• Charlotte Keatley
• Chichester
• Citizens Theatre
• Clarissa
• Dirty Filthy Love
• Doctor Sleep
• Doctor Who
• Eurydice
• Fife
• Forres
• Frozen (2005 film)
• George Eliot
• Giles Havergal
• Hampstead Theatre
• I Really Hate My Job
• Intermission (film)
• Kincardine
• Lions in the Street
• Love & Monsters
• Meek's Cutoff
• Michael Attenborough
• Michael Rudman
• Michael Winterbottom
• Mileva Maric
• Moaning Myrtle
• Moray
• Morayshire
• Nancy Meckler
• Old Vic
• Rob Roy (film)
• Romeo and Juliet
• Royal Court Theatre
• Scotland
• Shadow of the Stone
• ShakespeaRe-Told
• Shared Experience
• Shirley Henderson
• Sofia Coppola
• The Claim
• The Guardian
• The Independent
• The Nutcracker in 3D
• The Scotsman
• The Tempest
• The Winter's Tale
• Thurso
• Topsy-Turvy
• Trainspotting (film)
• Traverse Theatre
• Treasure Island
• Wedding Belles
• Whitehall Theatre
• Wikipedia Persondata
• William Shakespeare
• Wish Me Luck
• Yes (film)
• 
  

• 
  Caithness
  Caithness (Scots: Caitnes,Scottish Gaelic: Gallaibh) is a registration county, lieutenancy area and historic local government area of Scotland. The name was used also for the earldom of Caithness and the Caithness constituency of the Parliament of the United Kingdom (1708 to 1918). Boundaries are not identical in all contexts, but the Caithness area is now entirely within the Highland council area. In 2007 the Highland Council, which is now the local government authority, created the Caithness ward management area, which has boundaries similar to those of the historic local government area.
  
  wn.com/Caithness
• 
  Chichester
  Coordinates: 50°50′11″N 0°46′45″W / 50.83652°N 0.77918°W / 50.83652; -0.77918
  Chichester ( /ˈtʃɪtʃɨstə/; Sussex dialect: Chiddester  /ˈtʃɪdɨstə/) is a cathedral city in West Sussex, within the historic County of Sussex, South-East England. It has a long history as a settlement; its Roman past and its subsequent importance in Anglo-Saxon times are only its beginnings. It is the seat of a bishopric, with a 12th century cathedral, and is home to some of the oldest churches and buildings in Great Britain.
  Chichester today is a local government stronghold, with three levels of government being administered there. It is also a transport hub, and the centre for culture in the region, with a Festival theatre and two art galleries. Nearby Chichester Harbour, together with the South Downs and the city walls, provide opportunities for outdoor pursuits.
  The area around Chichester is believed to have played significant part during the Roman Invasion of A.D 43, as confirmed by evidence of military storage structures in the area of the nearby Fishbourne Roman Palace. The city centre stands on the foundations of the Romano-British city of Noviomagus Reginorum, capital of the Civitas Reginorum. The Roman road of Stane Street, connecting the city with London, started at the east gate, while the Chichester to Silchester road started from the north gate. The plan of the city is inherited from the Romans: the North, South, East and West shopping streets radiate from the central market cross dating from medieval times.
  
  wn.com/Chichester
• 
  Fife
  Coordinates: 56°15′00″N 3°12′00″W / 56.25°N 3.2°W / 56.25; -3.2
  Fife ([ˈfəif]; Scottish Gaelic: Fìobha) is a council area and former county of Scotland. It is situated between the Firth of Tay and the Firth of Forth, with inland boundaries to Perth and Kinross and Clackmannanshire. It was once one of the major Pictish kingdoms, known as Fib, and is still commonly known as the Kingdom of Fife within Scotland.
  It is a lieutenancy area, and was a county of Scotland until 1975. It was very occasionally known by the anglicisation Fifeshire in old documents and maps compiled by English cartographers and authors. A person from Fife is known as a Fifer.
  Fife was a local government region divided into three districts: Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy and North-East Fife. Since 1996 the functions of the district councils have been exercised by the unitary Fife Council.
  Fife is Scotland's third largest local authority area by population. It has a resident population of just under 360,000, almost a third of whom live in the three principal towns of Dunfermline, Kirkcaldy and Glenrothes. Kirkcaldy is Fife's largest town by population (48,108 in 2006), followed by Dunfermline (45,462 in 2006) and then Glenrothes (38,927 in 2006).
  
  wn.com/Fife
• 
  Forres
  Coordinates: 57°36′00″N 3°37′00″W / 57.59999°N 3.61673°W / 57.59999; -3.61673
  Forres (/ˈfɒrɨs/; Scottish Gaelic: Farrais), is a town and former royal burgh situated in the north of Scotland on the Moray coast, approximately 25 miles east of Inverness. Forres has been a winner of the Scotland in Bloom award on several occasions. There are many geographical and historical attractions nearby such as the River Findhorn, and there are many historical artifacts and monuments within the town itself.
  Forres is thought to be the "Varris" shown on maps by Ptolemy from the first century AD. A royal castle was in the area from at least 900 AD, and around 1140 AD Forres became a royal burgh. Royal burghs were founded by the Kings of Scots of the 12th century to encourage trade and economic improvement. The local abbey was plundered by Wolf of Badenoch.
  On 23 June 1496 King James IV of Scotland issued a Royal Charter laying down the rights and privileges that the town's people are believed to have held by an earlier charter since the reign of King David I some 300 years earlier.
  
  wn.com/Forres
• 
  Kincardine
  Coordinates: 56°04′08″N 3°43′08″W / 56.069°N 3.719°W / 56.069; -3.719
  Kincardine (Gaelic: Cinn Chàrdainn) or Kincardine-on-Forth is a small town located on the north shore of the Firth of Forth, in Fife, Scotland. The town was given the status of a Burgh of barony in 1663. It was at one time a reasonably prosperous minor port. The townscape retains many good examples of Scottish vernacular buildings from the 17th, 18th and early 19th centuries, although it was greatly altered during the construction of Kincardine Bridge in 1932-36.
  Kincardine Bridge runs south from Kincardine. It is the main crossing-point of the Firth of Forth between the Forth Road Bridge and Stirling. Kincardine Bridge used to be a swing bridge and opened to large ships, but this was closed in a final ceremony in 1988. The bridge had seven spans made of steel. There was a large control room at the top of the bridge, this used to be manned to allow the operators to open the bridge to large ships and river traffic.
  During the last twenty years the town has suffered increasing congestion as the numbers of vehicles using the bridge has increased. In 2005 this was partially eased by the opening of an eastern bypass connecting the bridge with the A985 Inverkeithing/Forth Road Bridge artery. In 2008 the western section of the town was bypassed with the opening of the Upper Forth Crossing which is officially called the Clackmannanshire Bridge.
  
  wn.com/Kincardine
• 
  Moray
  Moray (pronounced Murray, Scottish Gaelic Moireibh or Moireabh, Latin Moravia) is one of the 32 council areas of Scotland. It lies in the north-east of the country, with coastline on the Moray Firth, and borders the council areas of Aberdeenshire and Highland.
  The Moray council area was established in 1975; see History of the subdivisions of Scotland and History of local government in Scotland.
  The Moray council area was created in 1996, under the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994, with the boundaries of the former Moray district of the two-tier Grampian region.
  Local government districts had their own directly elected councils. Therefore, they were said to be part of a two-tier system of local government. This was abolished by the 1994 legislation, in favour of unitary council areas. The districts, and the regions, had been formed in 1975, under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973.
  The Moray district had been formed by combining the local government county of Moray, except Grantown-on-Spey and Cromdale areas, with Aberlour, Buckie, Cullen, Dufftown, Findochty, Keith and Portknockie areas of the county of Banff. The Grantown-on-Spey and Cromdale areas had been combined with Kingussie and Badenoch areas of the county of Inverness to form the Badenoch and Strathspey district of the Highland region.
  
  wn.com/Moray
• 
  Morayshire
  Coordinates: 57°18′N 3°18′W / 57.3°N 3.3°W / 57.3; -3.3
  Moray (pronounced "Murray" and spelled Moireibh in Gaelic) is one of the registration counties of Scotland, bordering Nairnshire to the west, Inverness-shire to the south, and Banffshire to the east. It was formerly in use as a local government county until 1975, when Elgin was the county town.
  Prior to 1889 there were two large detached portions of Moray situated locally in Inverness-shire, and a corresponding part of Inverness-shire situated locally in Moray. With the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1889 these parts were merged into the areas in which they locally lay. The county was officially called Elginshire, or 'Morayshire', sharing the name of the Elginshire parliamentary constituency, so named since 1708.
  In 1975, under the Local Government (Scotland) Act 1973, most of the county was combined with Aberlour, Buckie, Cullen, Dufftown, Findochty, Keith and Portknockie areas of the county of Banffshire to form the Moray district of the Grampian region. Grantown-on-Spey and Cromdale areas were combined with Kingussie and Badenoch areas of the county of Inverness-shire to form the Badenoch and Strathspey district of the Highland region. In 1996 this district was superseded by the council area of Moray 1996, under the provisions of the Local Government etc. (Scotland) Act 1994.
  
  wn.com/Morayshire
• 
  Scotland
  Scotland (Scottish Gaelic: Alba ([ˈalˠ̪apə]  listen (help·info))) is a country that is part of the United Kingdom. Occupying the northern third of the island of Great Britain, it shares a border with England to the south and is bounded by the North Sea to the east, the Atlantic Ocean to the north and west, and the North Channel and Irish Sea to the southwest. In addition to the mainland, Scotland constitutes over 790 islands including the Northern Isles and the Hebrides.
  Edinburgh, the country's capital and second largest city, is one of Europe's largest financial centres. Edinburgh was the hub of the Scottish Enlightenment of the 18th century, which transformed Scotland into one of the commercial, intellectual and industrial powerhouses of Europe. Glasgow, Scotland's largest city, was once one of the world's leading industrial cities and now lies at the centre of the Greater Glasgow conurbation. Scottish waters consist of a large sector of the North Atlantic and the North Sea, containing the largest oil reserves in the European Union. This has given Aberdeen, the third largest city in Scotland, the title of Europe's oil capital.
  
  wn.com/Scotland
• 
  Thurso
  Coordinates: 58°35′46″N 3°31′16″W / 58.596°N 3.521°W / 58.596; -3.521
  Thurso (Scots: Thursa,Scottish Gaelic: Inbhir Theòrsa) is a town and former burgh on the north coast of the Highland council area of Scotland. It is the northernmost town on the British mainland. At the 2001 Census, Thurso had a population of about 9,000.
  The name comes from Old Norse Thjórsá, meaning "Bull's River". Historically, it is one of two burghs within the county of Caithness. It lies at the junction of the north-south A9 road and the west-east A836 road, connected to Bridge of Forss in the west and Castletown in the east.
  Thurso's history stretches back to at least the era of Norse Orcadian rule in Caithness, which ended conclusively in 1266. The town was an important Norse port, and has a later history of trade with ports throughout northern Europe until the 19th century. In 1330 Scotland's standard unit of weight was brought in line with that of Thurso at the decree of King David II of Scotland, a measure of the town's economic importance. Old St Peter's Kirk is said to date from circa 1220 and the time of Caithness Bishop Gilbert Murray, who died in 1245. Much of the town, however, is a planned 19th-century development. A major expansion occurred in the mid-20th century when the Dounreay nuclear power plant was established at Dounreay, 9 miles (14 km) to the west of the town. Within a period of about five years, Thurso's population expanded rapidly, from around 2,500 to about 12,000 between 1955–58, as the nuclear plant attracted skilled migrants from all parts of the United Kingdom. By 1960, it dropped back to around 9,000, after a lot of the initial Dounreay construction crew left the area. Thurso is also the name of the viscountcy held by the Sinclair family in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. The present Viscount Thurso is also the local MP.
  
  wn.com/Thurso
• 
  Traverse Theatre
  The Traverse Theatre is a theatre in Edinburgh, Scotland. It was founded in 1963.
  The Traverse Theatre commissions and develops new plays or adaptations from contemporary playwrights. It also presents a large number of productions from visiting companies from across the UK. These include new plays, adaptations, dance, physical theatre, puppetry and contemporary music.
  The Traverse is a pivotal venue in Edinburgh and this is particularly the case during the Edinburgh Festivals in August – positioned as it is between the Edinburgh Festival Fringe and the Edinburgh International Festival. The Traverse is also the home of the Manipulate Visual Theatre Festival, the Bank of Scotland Imaginate Festival and the Traverse's own Autumn Festival.
  The Traverse Theatre began as a theatre club in 15 James Court, Lawnmarket, Edinburgh, a former doss-house and brothel also known as Kelly's Paradise and Hell's Kitchen. It was "a long, low-ceilinged first-floor room barely 15ft wide by 8ft high" with 60 seats salvaged from the Palace Cinema placed in two blocks on either side of the stage. The theatre is named because Terry Lane mistakenly believed that the staging arrangement is called 'traverse'; he later realised that it is 'transverse' but it was already too well known to change it. In its first year of operation, a Theatre Conference was organised by director Jim Haynes, John Calder and Kenneth Tynan and including a Happening involving Allan Kaprow among others. The first performance was on 2 January 1963.
  
  wn.com/Traverse_Theatre

• 
  George Eliot
  Mary Anne (alternatively Mary Ann or Marian) Evans (22 November 1819 – 22 December 1880), better known by her pen name George Eliot, was an English novelist, journalist and translator, and one of the leading writers of the Victorian era. She is the author of seven novels, including Adam Bede (1859), The Mill on the Floss (1860), Silas Marner (1861), Middlemarch (1871–72), and Daniel Deronda (1876), most of them set in provincial England and well known for their realism and psychological insight.
  She used a male pen name, she said, to ensure her works would be taken seriously. Female authors were published under their own names during Eliot's life, but she wanted to escape the stereotype of women only writing lighthearted romances. An additional factor in her use of a pen name may have been a desire to shield her private life from public scrutiny and to prevent scandals attending her relationship with the married George Henry Lewes, with whom she lived for over 20 years.
  Her 1872 work, Middlemarch, has been described as the greatest novel in the English language by Martin Amis and by Julian Barnes.
  
  wn.com/George_Eliot
• Michael Attenborough
  The Honourable Michael John Attenborough (born 13 February 1950) is an English theatre director. His parents are the actors Richard Attenborough and Sheila Sim. Since he is the child of a peer, he is entitled to the courtesy title The Honourable.
  Attenborough was educated at Westminster School and the University of Sussex.
  He is the artistic director of the Almeida Theatre in London and the joint vice-chairman of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Previously, he was artistic director of Leeds Playhouse (now West Yorkshire Playhouse) from 1974 to 1979, associate director of the Young Vic from 1979 to 1980, artistic director of the Palace Theatre, Watford, from 1980 to 1984, artistic director of Hampstead Theatre from 1984 to 1989 and principal associate director of the Royal Shakespeare Company from 1990 to 2002. He continues to be an honorary associate artist for the RSC.
  Attenborough is married to actress Karen Lewis. He was previously married to actress Jane Seymour from 1971 to 1973.
  One of his two younger sisters, Jane Holland, was killed in the Indian Ocean tsunami on 26 December 2004 along with her mother-in-law and Attenborough's 15-year-old niece, Lucy. His other sister is an actress with three children.
  
  wn.com/Michael_Attenborough
• Michael Rudman
  Michael Rudman is an American theatre director.
  In 1960, he graduated from Oberlin College cum laude in Government and in 1964 he received an MA in English Language and Literature at Oxford University, where he was President of the Oxford University Dramatic Society.
  His career began at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1964. He went on to become Director of the Traverse Theatre in Edinburgh from 1970 to 1973, after which he took up the post of Artistic Director at Hampstead Theatre until 1978. While he was at Hampstead, the theatre won the Evening Standard Award for Outstanding Achievement.
  In 1978, he was invited to join the Royal National Theatre by Sir Peter Hall and was Director of the Lyttelton Theatre from 1979 to 1982. He continued there as an Associate Director until 1988, after which he went to the Chichester Festival Theatre as the Director for the 1990 season. From 1992 to 1994, he was Artistic Director of the Crucible Theatre in Sheffield. In America, he has directed three plays on Broadway. His production of Death of a Salesman at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York, won the Tony Award for best revival. He won the Drama Desk Award for The Changing Room at the Morosco Theatre and directed Hamlet in Central Park and at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre in Lincoln Center, New York.
  
  wn.com/Michael_Rudman
• 
  Michael Winterbottom
  Michael Winterbottom (born 29 March 1961) is an English filmmaker who directed seventeen feature films in fifteen years. He began his career working in British television before moving into features. Three of his films — Welcome to Sarajevo, Wonderland and 24 Hour Party People — have been nominated for the Palme d'Or at the Cannes Film Festival. Winterbottom often works with the same actors; many faces can be seen in several of his films, including Shirley Henderson, Paul Popplewell, John Simm, Steve Coogan, Raymond Waring and Kieran O' Brien.
  Winterbottom was born in Blackburn, Lancashire. He went to Queen Elizabeth's Grammar School, Blackburn, taking his O Levels in an accelerated^{[clarification needed]} four years, and then studied English at Balliol College, Oxford before going to film school at Bristol University, where his contemporaries included Marc Evans.
  Winterbottom's television career included such diverse projects as the pilot of Jimmy McGovern's mystery series Cracker, four television movies, an episode of the Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, two documentaries about Ingmar Bergman and an episode of the documentary series Cinema Europe: The Other Hollywood focusing on Scandinavian silent cinema.
  
  wn.com/Michael_Winterbottom
• 
  Mileva Maric
  Mileva Marić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милева Марић) (December 19, 1875 – August 4, 1948) was one of the first women to study mathematics and physics in Europe. She was Albert Einstein's fellow student at the Zurich Polytechnic, and later became his first wife.
  
  wn.com/Mileva_Maric
• 
  Shirley Henderson
  Shirley Henderson (born 24 November 1965) is a Scottish actress. She is perhaps best known for her role as Moaning Myrtle in Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets (2002) and Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005).
  Henderson was born in Forres, Moray, but grew up in Kincardine, Fife. As a child, she began singing in local clubs, at charity events, holiday camps and even a boxing contest. Having joined an after-school drama club, Henderson attended Fife College at the age of 16, where she completed a one-year course resulting in a National Certificate in Theatre Arts. She moved to London at 17 where she spent three years at the Guildhall School of Music and Drama, graduating in 1986.
  Henderson got her first big break when Leonard White cast her as the lead in the children's television drama Shadow of the Stone on ITV. After this she spent the majority of her twenties concentrating on performing a wide variety of roles in the theatre.^{[citation needed]} Early 1990 saw Shirley return to television screens when she appeared in the third series of the wartime drama series Wish Me Luck and Clarissa (1991). More stage work followed^{[citation needed]} before she landed the key role of Isobel in the popular BBC series Hamish Macbeth in 1995.
  
  wn.com/Shirley_Henderson
• 
  Sofia Coppola
  Sofia Carmina Coppola ( /ˈkoʊpələ/ KOH-pə-lə; born May 14, 1971) is an American screenwriter, film director, producer and actress. In 2003, she received the Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for Lost in Translation, and became the third woman (and first American woman) to be nominated for an Academy Award for Directing. In 2010, with Somewhere, she became the first American woman (and fourth American filmmaker) to win the Golden Lion, the top prize at the Venice Film Festival.
  Coppola was born in New York City, New York, the youngest child and only daughter of set decorator/artist Eleanor Coppola (née Neil) and director Francis Ford Coppola (The Godfather and Apocalypse Now), granddaughter of the composer Carmine Coppola, sister of Roman Coppola and Gian-Carlo Coppola, niece of her father's siblings August Coppola and Talia Shire, and a cousin of Nicolas Cage, Jason Schwartzman and Robert Carmine. When she was just 14 years old, her brother Gian-Carlo was killed in a boating accident. She attended high school at St. Helena High School and graduated class of 1990. She later went to Mills College and the California Institute of the Arts, and interned with Chanel when she was fifteen years old. After dropping out, Coppola started a clothing line called Milkfed that is now sold exclusively in Japan.
  
  wn.com/Sofia_Coppola
• 
  William Shakespeare
  William Shakespeare (baptised 26 April 1564; died 23 April 1616) was an English poet and playwright, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent dramatist. He is often called England's national poet and the "Bard of Avon". His surviving works, including some collaborations, consist of about 38 plays, 154 sonnets, two long narrative poems, and several other poems. His plays have been translated into every major living language and are performed more often than those of any other playwright.
  Shakespeare was born and brought up in Stratford-upon-Avon. At the age of 18, he married Anne Hathaway, with whom he had three children: Susanna, and twins Hamnet and Judith. Between 1585 and 1592, he began a successful career in London as an actor, writer, and part owner of a playing company called the Lord Chamberlain's Men, later known as the King's Men. He appears to have retired to Stratford around 1613 at age 49, where he died three years later. Few records of Shakespeare's private life survive, and there has been considerable speculation about such matters as his physical appearance, sexuality, religious beliefs, and whether the works attributed to him were written by others.
  
  wn.com/William_Shakespeare

Yes Nurse! No Nurse! (2004)

"Yes Nurse! No Nurse! (2004)" Actors

• Loes Luca
• Paul R. Kooij
• Tjitske Reidinga
• Waldemar Torenstra
• Lennart Vader
• Edo Brunner
• Frits Lambrechts
• Olga Zuiderhoek
• Paul de Leeuw
• Beppe Costa
• Dorijn Curvers
• Henk Stuurman
• Henny Westerveld
• Paul Kooij

"Yes Nurse! No Nurse! (2004)" Director

• Pieter Kramer

• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• South Side of the Sky
• Machine Messiah
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Roundabout
• Starship Trooper

• Siberian Khatru
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Needed
• Mood for a Day
• Everydays
• I've Seen All Good People (Your Move: All Good People)
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Starship Trooper
• Close to the Edge

• Fly From Here (Overture)
• Fly From Here, Part 1 (We Can Fly)
• Fly From Here, Part 2 (Sad Night at the Airfield)
• Fly From Here, Part 3 (Madman at the Screens)
• Fly From Here, Part 4 (Bumpy Ride)
• Fly From Here, Part 5 (We Can Fly Reprise)
• The Man You Always Wanted Me to Be
• Life on a Film Set
• Hour of Need
• Solitaire
• Into the Storm

• Siberian Khatru
• The Revealing Science of God
• America
• Onward
• Awaken

• Intro/Firebird Suite
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Rhythm of Love
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Clap/Mood for a Day
• Make It Easy/Owner of a Lonely Heart
• I've Seen All Good People

• Magnification
• Open Your Eyes
• Lightning Strikes
• Universal Garden
• Homeworld (The Ladder)
• Don't Go
• Roundabout (live)
• And You and I

• Siberian Khatru
• Magnification
• Don't Kill the Whale
• In the Presence Of
• We Have Heaven
• South Side of the Sky
• And You and I
• To Be Over
• Clap

• New State of Mind
• Open Your Eyes
• Universal Garden
• Perpetual Change (live)
• Your Move / I've Seen All Good People (live)
• And You and I (live)
• Owner of a Lonely Heart (live)
• Homeworld (The Ladder)
• It Will Be a Good Day (The River)
• Lightning Strikes

• Open Your Eyes
• Yours Is No Disgrace (live)
• Your Move / I've Seen All Good People (live)
• Homeworld (The Ladder)
• Close to the Edge (live)
• And You and I (live)
• Excerpts From 'Tales From Topographic Oceans' (live)

• Magnification
• Spirit of Survival
• Don't Go
• Give Love Each Day
• Can You Imagine?
• We Agree
• Soft as a Dove
• Dreamtime
• In the Presence Of
• Time Is Time

• Tempus Fugit
• Arriving UFO
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Starship Trooper
• Awaken
• Sound Chaser
• Ritual
• Siberian Khatru
• Five Per Cent for Nothing
• No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Needed
• No Clowns

• America
• Looking Around
• Time and a Word
• Sweet Dreams
• Then
• Survival
• Astral Traveller
• Dear Father

• Roundabout (live)
• Nine Voices
• Don't Think Twice It's Alright
• Umberto II
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• Open Your Eyes
• Dream River
• Merlin the Magician
• Lightning Strikes
• Dancing Fool
• Time Is Time
• From the Balcony
• No Rhyme
• Tron Thomi
• Yours Is No Disgrace (live)

• Something's Coming
• Everydays
• Sweetness
• Dear Father
• Every Little Thing
• Looking Around
• Sweet Dreams
• Then
• No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Required

• Something's Coming
• Everydays
• Sweetness
• Dear Father
• Every Little Thing
• Looking Around
• Sweet Dreams
• Then
• No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Required
• For Everyone
• Beyond and Before
• Astral Traveller

• Something's Coming
• Everydays
• Sweetness
• Dear Father
• Every Little Thing
• Looking Around
• Sweet Dreams
• Then
• No Opportunity Necessary, No Experience Required

• Changes
• Soon
• City of Love
• Chris Squire Solo
• Starship Trooper
• Owner of a Lonely Heart 2

• [intro]
• Sound Chaser
• Close to the Edge
• To Be Over
• The Gates of Delirium
• And You and I

• America
• Looking Around
• Time and a Word
• Sweet Dreams
• Then
• Survival
• Astral Traveller
• Dear Father

• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Your Move
• I've Seen All Good People
• The Clap
• Classical Gas
• Perpetual Change
• America

• Firebird Suite
• Siberian Khatru
• America
• In the Presence Of
• We Have Heaven
• South Side of the Sky
• Heart of the Sunrise

• Love Will Find a Way
• Big Generator
• Rhythm of Love
• Final Eyes
• I'm Running
• Shoot High Aim Low
• Shoot High Aim Low (2nd take)
• Big Generator (2nd take)
• Holy Lamb (Song for Harmonic Covergence)
• Let's Pretend
• All Through the Night
• Say What You Will
• The Arms of Love

• Firebird Suite
• Parallels
• I've Seen All Good People
• Close to the Edge
• Wonderous Stories
• Colours of the Rainbow
• Turn of the Century
• Tour Song
• And You and I
• Going for the One
• Flight Jam
• Awaken
• Starship Trooper
• Roundabout

• Firebird Suite
• Sound Chaser
• Close to the Edge
• To Be Over
• Gates of Delirium
• And You and I
• Ritual
• Roundabout

• [intro]
• Cinema
• Leave It
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• It Can Happen
• Hold On
• Changes
• Soon
• City of Love
• Bass Solo
• Starship Trooper

• Intro / Perpetual Change
• The Calling
• I Am Waiting
• Rhythm of Love
• Hearts
• Real Love
• Changes
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Cinema
• City of Love
• Make It Easy / Owner of a Lonely Heart
• Rabin Piano Solo / And You and I
• Where Will You Be?
• I've Seen All Good People
• Walls
• Endless Dream
• Hold On
• Roundabout

• Firebird Suite
• Going for the One
• Sweet Dreams
• I've Seen All Good People
• Mind Drive / South Side of the Sky
• Foot Prints
• Mind Drive (Conclusion)
• Long Distance Runaround / Whitefish

• Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra
• Close to the Edge
• Starship Trooper
• Gates of Delirium

• Firebird Suite
• Siberian Khatru
• And You and I
• Close to the Edge
• The Revealing Science of God

• Heart of the Sunrise (take 1, Chris on vocals)
• Heart of the Sunrise (take 2, Jon on vocals)
• Story of I Excerpts (Patrick solo)
• [improvisation]
• Flight of the Moorglade
• [improvisation]
• Soundchaser

• [announcements]
• [introduction] / Perpetual Change
• The Calling
• I Am Waiting
• Rhythm of Love
• Real Love
• Changes
• Heart of the Sunrise

• [introduction] / Perpetual Change
• The Calling
• I Am Waiting
• Rhythm of Love
• Real Love
• Changes
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Make It Easy
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• Rabin Piano Solo
• And You and I
• Where Will You Be?
• I've Seen All Good People
• Walls
• Endless Dream
• Roundabout
• Purple Haze

• New State of Mind
• Big Girls Don't Cry
• Sad Eyed Lady of Lowlands
• Merlin the Magician
• Days of Wonder
• Magic Love
• Footloose & Fancy Free
• Madman Blues
• Night Trade
• New Language

• Awaken
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• Merlin the Magican
• Red Light Ahead
• Face to Face
• Your Move
• Roundabout
• Journey to the Center of the Earth

• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Magic Love
• Your Move
• New State of Mind
• Long Distance Runaround
• Open Your Eyes
• Love Conquers All
• Awaken
• Catherine Howard

• [intro]
• Does It Really Happen
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Into the Lens
• Clap
• And You and I

• [Overture]
• Perpetual Change
• The Calling
• I Am Waiting
• Rhythm of Love
• Hearts
• Real Love
• Changes
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Cinema
• City of Love
• [interlude]
• Make It Easy
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• And You and I
• Where Will You Be?
• I've Seen All Good People
• Walls
• Endless Dream
• Hold On
• Roundabout

• [intro (Close Encounters)]
• Siberian Khatru
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Future Times / Rejoice
• Circus of Heaven
• Medley: Time and a Word / Long Distance Runaround / The Fish / Survival / Ritual / Perpetual Change / Soon
• Don't Kill the Whale
• The Clap

• Firebird Suite / Siberian Khatru
• Rhythm of Love
• America
• Open Your Eyes
• And You and I
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Mood for a Day/ Winter (Vivaldi) / Guitar Boogie / Clap
• From the Balcony
• Wonderous Stories
• Long Distance Runaround / Whitefish / [Alan White Solo] / Ritual
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• I've Seen All Good People
• Roundabout
• Starship Trooper

• Cinema
• Leave It
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Hold On
• Hearts
• I've Seen All Good People
• Si-Solly's Beard
• Changes
• And You and I
• Soon
• Make It Easy / Owner of a Lonely Heart
• It Can Happen
• Long Distance Runaround / Whitefish / Amazing Grace
• City of Love
• Starship Trooper
• Roundabout
• I'm Down (feat. Jimmy Page)

• Give Love Each Day / Close to the Edge
• Listen to Your Heart / Long Distance Runaround
• Don't Go
• [talking]
• [Tour Song]
• In the Presence Of
• The Gates of Delirium
• Bach Concerto / Mood for a Day
• Starship Trooper
• And You and I
• Ritual
• I've Seen All Good People
• Roundabout

• [intro]
• Cinema
• Leave It
• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• It Can Happen
• Hold On
• Changes
• Soon
• City of Love
• Bass Solo
• Starship Trooper

• Rhythm of Love
• Shock to the System
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Make It Easy
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• And You and I
• Lift Me Up
• Changes
• I've Seen All Good People
• Roundabout

• Firebird Suite
• Siberian Khatru
• And You and I
• Close to the Edge
• Prelude to Tales From Topographic Oceans
• The Revealing Science of God

• Firebird Suite
• Siberian Khatru, Part 1
• Siberian Khatru, Part 2
• I've Seen All Good People
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Mood for a Day
• Clap
• And You and I
• Close to the Edge

• Firebird Suite / Siberian Khatru
• Rhythm of Love
• America
• Open Your Eyes
• And You and I
• Heart of the Sunrise
• [intro]
• Mood for a Day
• Surface Tension
• Clap
• From the Balcony
• Wonderous Stories
• [improvisation]
• Long Distance Runaround / Whitefish / Ritual
• Owner of a Lonely Heart
• The Revealing Science of God
• [jam]
• I've Seen All Good People
• Roundabout
• Starship Trooper

• Firebird Suite
• Siberian Khatru
• And You and I
• Close to the Edge

• Young Persons Guide to the Orchestra
• Siberian Khatru
• America
• In the Presence Of
• South Side of the Sky
• The Revealing Science of God
• Leaves of Green / Little Galliard
• Show Me (cut)

• Yours Is No Disgrace
• Clap
• Starship Trooper
• I've Seen All Good People
• A Venture
• Perpetual Change
• Going for the One
• Turn of the Century
• Parallels
• Wonderous Stories
• Awaken

• Opening (excerpt from “Firebird Suite”)
• Siberian Khatru
• Heart of the Sunrise
• Perpetual Change
• And You and I
• Mood for a Day
• Excerpts From “The Six Wives of Henry VIII”
• Roundabout